The Rev. Harry Howe shares his gratitude with volunteers and supporters who have helped Project Crossroads.
Stephanie Porter-Nichols/Smyth County News & Messenger
Many Project Crossroads supporters gathered for a dedication of the sign declaring the ministry's headquarters to be the Howe-Becker Mission Center.
Stephanie Porter-Nichols/Smyth County News & Messenger
Project Crossroads Executive Director Kirk Lowe spoke to the gathering. He was accompanied by, from right, the Rev. Harry Howe, Bill Becker, the Rev. Natalie Justice, and Howe's granddaughter Laurel.
Stephanie Porter-Nichols/Smyth County News & Messenger
Dean Little of Beaver Ridge United Methodist Church talked about what Project Crossroads means to their church.
Stephanie Porter-Nichols/Smyth County News & Messenger
Over the course of decades two men put their faith, hands, feet, and backs into providing warm and safe houses for the people of multiple Southwest Virginia counties. For some people that meant a new roof or a ramp for a wheelchair. Sometimes that meant giving them firewood.
Project Crossroads Executive Director Kirk Lowe spoke to the gathering. He was accompanied by, from right, the Rev. Harry Howe, Bill Becker, the Rev. Natalie Justice, and Howe's granddaughter Laurel.
Stephanie Porter-Nichols/Smyth County News & Messenger